davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
OFrFRIyG TO PILOT sFyArOR LOGAN


general heard rather good story on you last night,
lsaid Senator LOgan's attending physician recently
Senators Frye and Hale telling IT, They say NAT
new guide at the Capitol didn't know you aud wanted 10
show YOU through the building"
That was time ago." said the General. Win
broad smile " young man stepped up as was gong
into the Capitol day and said he'd Ike 70 take NO
through and point ont the interesting things. , =,
is there much worth seeing la here asked
him. ,, -, -, .,
through IL youl ike 'All right said |, andl VAS eoS
with him when of tn old guides stepped up ana pun
cnss has been around here than thirty years.
FRYE and Hale say he said that old lun put In mo
Doctor. -. -, /,
the story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
POETPHTL OSOPHEh'S ATSTAhE.

Matthew Arnold did not ey.ncc any great love Tor
,ncrcanS when 10 Wis 81 this county. lie Wis ,"
,tp,d to Gnd .our wcahne,- IN eNeYthint b. saw.
Whom he w. IA Chicago member of O." iiu OF
Jansen. NcCIur. a Go. one day POLITELY offered %
how h.rn over the store. lie passed along nov max
u- ary .nin,u' uuti hc camc 90 pic of ln-ll-h
r,vcr books each book heinz ornamcnted with iouf
Iiftlc cr.c4 two the front c"ter AMI Two On 'h'
lack within each circle Was lciuI' oil one "l tue
ato-tlss. aud To- denote their -''utB character vac"
had VA, ornamental 5ltn . pax of WnS-.
Arnold took ore ~ tem mp. examined - car,
fully AMI th.n rii-ue h-.sv,- hc1v'nw'd cNcHh'l
"Oh the concc, oi tlp-c hmcr1 an They even
nut th,,r caglr. On the.r prayer boh-! "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
M sun I'D

FTODl q HO5lUuI hfp0T' , -.
Little Frankie was two and onchalf years old III
father died In March Within week nm elder hro;0lr
died In July the mother sick. and as thee was an
other baby cared for. frankie seat Ia O., ward
He had had scarlet fever when six months old and never
afterwarl had been we'll He had always been very pa
ticn had had sad, pathetic look. which paul
behold IFS friends said that he never had been seen
Ia sIne. After he had been in the ward somc little tho
there came "A ring mt the telephone. and the neSsag,
frankie has smiled" from his nurse. That mean y
good deal for Frankie IL meant comfort AMI rest nom
pain. This little fellow occupied bed supported ID mo
name of "A chdaDgel whose carthife was Terminated ny
the same dread disease At the time OF writing frankie
also had passed away Yet the comfort Of his last lay
was without doubt greatly increased by the soft eeA Oea
and the cons. ant care thus furnished 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02

was nv good fortune to attend service with the Can
trail Church. which had most interesting conora
cation OF 800 or more, to whom Dr. Greene preached
in Spanish, followed by native pastor in ielcitous
address the occasion OF receiving three new
members. 1t was a privilege to sit at the communion
table with those brave and earnest Protestants A
great deal Ia made OF careful Christian education
and Dr. Greene makes point OF sending into the field
as native pastors only carefully selected and we'll.
trained men. Altogether the Presbyterians have in
Mexico about hundred congregations. with fifty
organized churches and nearly 2 800 communieantss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
IFFTTFT TT III
ETOHcSs Bmdtti- COufis.

The .tory Of lcal Bobby has been often told but y
well worm telling dlLn. While life sits warm at
our hearts. should remember TIL, ether Httlc
heart, 20 constant Jhl 50 loving Ho has be
sculI turrd, Iuintcl, sIctchel cmohll1c' lt was
n gloomy day that | piS>o tho memorial fountain
md turned in at Grryrl1rA. 1t Nls already closing
mo- but the oil curator LET me in, and while search
NJ FOR Photograph a. he cacl It. of Bobby, told
mo what he could about him. robhy les buried in
Hover bed m front Of the church. For moro than
Ofen years in lilo he nIadc his masters grave his
no O a eravc unmarked, until his own ioNot on be
,amc It's monument The curator tue1 1T first 10
tiye h III "a .ay, but without success; and ended by
let ing him do a. he would. friendly restaurant
eeIer gave him food etery body, inbred. kind
and n HIS dogrish heart he must have felt they
kindness. yet OutwarlIv drew rear To mono. Why
should be, when his real life lay deep down IN six
Get OF earth
Here's the Photograph Mt last. ma am" said tho
oil curator, "and here's his collar, II be- you'd
ike 10 see It," touched with reverence the half
worn band OF leather, rmembcring how near IL had
once lam 10 faithful little heart.
They tried TO get his body away from mo-" con
.nucd Bobby friend that they might stuff tho skin
nd keep n in the museum. But | says TO myself,
40 sra; You mean II we'll hut 1t amt what Bobhyd
~ wanted an he's the first call 10 be axod. You
sec, I meant ~ do the fair thing 10y him, dead or
we Hon never "a lain hero thirteen year, vet
weather or dry summer AMI winter, unless he d meant
IT. You SEQ ma am, | naturally knew IL wa nt
pht for his skin To lie that far of from his master
an vben he died. ! Just quietly took my own way,
and gnt him urder ground before them a. wanted
nm knew rightly he was dead An there he is'
,intng to tho flower bed, "ali that's left of him"
heath WAS therc, alas yet overcome by life; since
love is the only real hie loving Bobby lives forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
YOUTHFUL CRITICISM.

TlsfOU No IA.
New ENGLAND clergyman of ability has been IN otAce
work for several years and his OF five summers hds
rarely seen him IA the pulpit Recently the Little GLOW
heard his father preach away from home, IN vacation,
ana took early occasion 70 inquire;
"Aunty. is papa preaeher4'
Yes dear"
- But Is he a real preacherl"
Certainly Teddy -
But say. aumty, ne isn't mWch Of preacnor. : he ,!
The clergyman will hear the last OF Tits c-
csm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
GENEROES.

I'm going to buy my mamma white horse and nv
papa elephant and my little sister six rabbits fOc
Christmas" announced small Willie.
4" What sou going % give me J" asked bts nurse
NOthn'." replied Willie. notin' at all" Then 10
added with Expression Of pious philosophy viii many
of his elders copy In reality even they do not own mp I'D
il frankly I'm goin to let the Lord give YOU your
Christina, pIe-euts.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
JCTENILLi.
A GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION.

n n
From The Youths Companion.
Some time ago a little three year-old playing in to
ward came the house and said in a surprised ID
his mother:
Mother, saw nothing with tall 20 f."
His mother, being unable 10 understand him. followed
the child into the yard. where the little fellow pointed
a snake which was gliding away through the grass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
REMEMBERED HER LESSON

from The l0'Hhs companion.
A little girl who made frequent use ofth wort guess
was corrected for IL. and told 10 presume Instead.
lady friend noticing the admirable set OF thc lttla
girls apron asked something in regard 10 the pattern
Mamma don't cut my dresses and aprons by .
pattern" said the small lady "sbe just looks at me- an
Dr,sttufS II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
Doctors Prescribe

Ayers Cherry Pec,ora for three II. is perfectly
safe or old be relied upon in Of omer-
gency-and possesses great curative powers
consider Ayers Cherry PectOr medical success ana ,
chemical triumph. have found this medicine powerful
specific for Colds coughs and Pulmonary Complaints use
my family and recommend 1t in my practce-PaNer
Cleveland D. Professor Of Chemistry and Maiera Medea
Bosdon College. Brunswick Me.
Ayers Cherry Invaluable remedy for cls,
Coughs and Pulmonary diseases use myself ana pro-
scribe IL IN my a,ticoAs Pctcngcr NJ d., Glen Cart
per. Nj.
Ayers Cherry.Pe
Prepared by Dr. &c. Aver CO., Lowell Mass so' ny al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
GRLYFRI.fHN' ROBGi.

Tr5n Wid- frdtr.
l. nb rsh. thouih nDuinl Is on The Firth ~ sorth'
~ e., m. % iir. between t.e c,y and the rci. IN
-ummcr, 4 hafhcr, IRAN i- run sufficiently carly To-
ra1c fcrtcm.n ~ reach their offices In good time.
II. 1lor.4 Nc-on Of the publ shcr4' Grm Nelson -
o l. nfursh. Lon on, New York. etc. Wa In ~"
,atit Of asaiIns himself OF thi- early tran. accom-
plucl rs llr.c dog Who IN owed tho bath a. iuuch
"a. M master DID, un One occasion Mr. Nri-on went
rom home for thrrc ve'k-, AMI Oh his rrturn va
-urpil-cd TO receive hiIl from the railroad company
ur tLroc wrcls nrt elias. dog far's On inquiry. BE-
was toll that during his ab-cn his dog had gone
ais, 49, hitherto. IS traia. nai bath, AMI re-
rnrd to town exactly - be hal been u-cl to dong
II bis ra.'cr- company. Al VIII arrre, fancy.
a. j. aLcodo.c bears witnc-. 10 the dog neat and
, en- manly nab. T., "a, wrH - 10 his masters lnlu
.cncc.
Just on IIleh it, m Edinburgh beyond George INth'-
Bridge, I- 4 uttc dUniuny fountain with a trough
or dog. attached. II D. - point 81 nicr-' To more
san 'hc thi-ty, hc NJ unique both IN subject and
lc-,en Sca.cI on pedestal 3. Tie Image Of shaggy
ar.-,ycl Urrcr whose aNcr'ed gazo continuity
cc. Grcvfrar. churhy2rl across the Intervening
houses oi ihc street Beneath are the worls:
CRruHl>H,' BonpY
iron ne ne. j,,,, b,forc his dcaN,
and below this, the toiiowinelu,ciipton:
4 EibHic
To Mr aG,c'iogpic Gd,iiBOf
GRrNfmNls' BoBBY.
IN 1858 mis- GuDtd dag foHoccd
The remains of hes B0st'r u Grey-
Criars cAurchyrrd anil fingered
near he SPOT sntl his de to IN 1872
van permission
Ircctcd M me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

WINNERS At YEsTxRDAYS RACEs--The winner,
OF the races at LatOn1a yesterday were Hands
Andy, Catalpa, Badge, Panama, and Unite, II
Brighton Beach the winners were MI DeSperan
dun, Glenbrook Brambleton. Barnum, Stamford
Keller, and IL Legos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

CIRCUIT COURT. No. 1-Judoe Cbx.
Yesterday, Neitzey agt. B. and p. r. r. Co.: YER
dict for plaintiff; &, 600.
To-day, Finder agt: Harper; set for hearing.
mission. M0cEeilar agt. Helm; motion TO file
pleas overruled, and judgment for plaintiff. NC
Carthy agt National Savings Bank; motion over
ruled Manning agt. Bourne; demurrer sustained;
leave leave 70 pieao. cunningham agt. Edes; do, with
submitted. Wilson agt. Hertford; motion tostrlke
out demurrer Overruled.
CIRCUIT COURT, No 2-Jud0e Hd0ner.
Yesterday, NOyeS agt. McMichael: motion for
new txinl on exceptions. Craighead agt Robeson;
cCntln0eG az costs OF defendant. Rocker agt. Per-
dns; verdict for defendant.
To-day, Larrabee agt. Simpson: motion for new
costs required.
EQUITY C0uRToJasdge Aerrick
To-day, Taylor agt. Campbell; reference to ail-
Utof, CioSWOrtny; decree OF June 8 amended.
CRIMINAL CoURT-J1dQe Montgomery.
To-day, Harper Green convicted OF house break
Ing. was sentenced to 2S yearsin thepenitentiary.
Chas ". Howard alias Morgan, who pleaded
guilty 20 three charges OF grand larceny, was
9aven mne years Charles Majors grand larceny.
pleaded not guilty. Mary Brooks, do do. Basil
=. Friel assault with intent TO kin two cases.,
bail in 8. 600 given. '"'' -'s ps'
POLICE CouRr-Jsd0e Shell.
To-day, Andrew Tinney cruelty to animals;
personal bonds Chas. /. Limstrong, do; con.
unued Jno. weldon, disorderly conduct; s. o.
90; cOlaterals fosfsited. Victoria Brooks coiored
DO; personal honda Chas Green, disor0erly CON
quot; 90 Bruce Bell profanity; do. Bridget
naaigahs sunday bar; ;10 and costa jas. IcCSr
nv d.; d.; appeal noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
Worse Than the New York ssI3OOiiIers.,,
STARTLING REVELATIONS OF CORRUPTION AMONG THE


Worse Than the New York ssBOOdIers., >,
STARTLING REVELATIONS OF CORRUPTION AMONG THE
COOK COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
In the trial In Chicago OF the boodlers McGariple
and Mcdonald. for conspiracy to defraud Cook
County Attorney Walker, for the prosecution,
yesterday made some startling disclosures as to
what the State would prove in support OF its case
He said: 1--WE will show that VIM. J. McGar1gle
was the clearing house of the pool No bill could
be passed without McGarfgle's aid. At the time
Nick Schneider was given the work at the Normal
school nobody could get work or a contract from
Cook County without McGartgle's endorsement
We will produce the evidence OF one man, who
desiring TO get q county contract, went to three
commissioners In vatn and Chairman Klehm told
him to 60 to Mcdonald. Klehm admitted to this
witness that such pool existed, and told him
McGarigle would attend TO the business. We will
prove also that parties who desired to secure coal
contract had TO go TO McGargle One man was
told that he would have to pay 20 per cent for
the contract, and that the cash must be forth
coming before he got the job. In this case the
percentage amounted TO $4,000 and the con-
tractor agreed TO pay IL. We will prove that
when the board met and the contract was to be
passed, McGarigle came into the board room and
notified the pool members that the money had not
been paid, and the pool commissioners, In order to
defer action on the contract lett the room there
would be no quorum. We can prove also that at
the next meeting the contract passed, because
McGaTtgle had received the 10000"
These statements are the nrst disclosures the
State has made as showing the strength OF its
case, and are a bOmhshell most Unexpectedly fired
into the midst OF the defense. 1t is thought that
1t win be fully two weeks yet before the case Is
given to the Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.
President Adams Thinks COnSOlida-
ton was q Good Thing.

BOSTON, June 4-The final session In Boston Of
the public investigation by the United States COM
mission into the affairs Of the Union Pacific Rail-
road Co. was held this morning. Several papers in
relation to the statistics Of the road, offered by
Controller Mink, were put In evidence, as was also
Jay Goulds account with the Kansas Pacific and
Union Pacific railroad companies.
President Adams was the first witness called.
He said an impression had gone forth that the
matter OF consolidation had resulted in foisting
couple OF worthless roads upon the Union Pacific.
He said that this was not so, and presented a
statement Of the earnings OF the annexed lines to
prove that 1t was not so. The Kansas
much as the Union Pacific Central line.
The consolidation had been advantageous for all
the roads. Bonds, which at the time OF the con-
s0lidatt0n were at 80, are now at par. Those at
so are now bought at $50. 1t was very apparent,
he SAID, that the whole matter OF consolidation
his opinion, any attempt to sever the cOnsOlida-
ton would be exceedingly unfortunate.
IL mas helped traffic by breaking down barriers
and reducing rates, as well as increasing the gov
ernment'S security.
MI. Anderson inquired: "Have you any knowl-
having been used in an Legitimate manner ut
the present time or in the paSt?"
Witness replied that he had no reason to sup
pose that any or the directors prOfited improperly
from 1t, and, while unwil ling to pass Judgment
upon Mr.. Gould in this connection, he thought
timely, one. Continuing, Mr. Adams said there
had been cases where branch lines had
been very valuable to the main line even when
they were not earning their running expenses,
and mentioned the Echo and Park City line and
the Oregon Short Line as instances Of this both OF
Union Pacific while leaving dencit In their own
account,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
THE STEWART WILL CONTEST.
Judge Hilton Files an Answer to the
Suit Of Prescott HI. Butler.

Judge Hilton Files an Answer to the
Suit Of Prescott HI. Butler.
NEW York, June 4.-Ex-Attorney General Leslie
Russell, as attorney for Henry Hilton, served the
following answer In the Stewart will case to-day.
The suit is brought by Prescott Hall Butler
against Henry Hilton to compel him to make q
Stewart. Mr.. Butler is one OF the dev1sees, and
the suit is an attempt to secure an explanation OF
Judge HiltOn's administration OF the estate of the
merchant prince as well. Mr.. Buffers wife is o
grandniece OF Mrs. stewart.
'The defendant, Henry Hilton, in person and as
Knitting to the court that the allegations Of the
complaint averred to be not substantial cause
OF action, but material circumstances are 1rrele-
want TO the issues presented by its prayer for
Lief answers said complaint as follows: The
death OF COrnel1a N. Stewart without issue,
and the relationship Of several persons named in
the complaint are admitted. That any of the per-
smith, were OF fun blood OF c. M. Stewart is denied
All the property mentioned in the schedules an
nexed to the complaint, and in this action sought
TO be partitOned, was derived by devise from Alex.
1. stewart, and none OF the persons named In the
complaint were OF the blood OF Alex. T. stewart"
Hilton further declares that the persons are not
the heirs-at-law and next OF kin OF Cornelia NJ.
stewart. Hilton denies that A. 4. Stewart 4 Co.
carried on business greater than any other mer-
camille house in New York. The greater
part OF the Stewart fortune was not the
interest In the above firm, and it is denied
that that interest was not less than $50 0OO 1t
did not even Approximate that sum. Stewart did
not own large amount OF stocks and securities at
the time OF his death. Hilton says that he was
not the cause of the omission to file an inventory
ana an accounting. He also denies the charge OF
design on his part alleged by the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
Alexandria Affair.

Reported for the EVENING STAR
The CITY AND THE CANAL STOCK.-The most I'M
pGrtant business OF the retiring city council OF
shall be pursued by the city In reference to the
sale OF 2,72O shares OF Alexandria Canal stock on
the Both inst. in this city. The judgment Of the
United States against the city in the United
States court for 1920 shares is still pending and
Is thought that the city must at this sale Of the
state stock make some arrangements to obtain
1,22O shares. AS, however, some hundreds OF
vaiueeSS shares are held In this city, 1t has been
suggested that upon search for the private owners
surrender their shares to the city. The city has,
too. claim OF over $15O, 900 for money advanced
to the canal In cash FOR repairs from time to time
and while portion OF this ls out Of date, other OF
The city attorney has now the matter in charge OF
collecting these notes and bonds.
MONTHLY INST1TUTE.-The monthly institute OF
the public schools was held this morning at Pea
BODY Hall. The superintendent announced that
the closing or the schools would begin on Monday,
the 2lth inst, and close on Thursday the 3Oth
inst. The teachers were paid their salaries for
May by the clerk and the treasurer. Peabody
Hail Is TO be fitted up with new sertees, &C.
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. - The Young Mems
Christian Association has completed the furnish
ing VI It's rooms on King street at cost OF 1886,
anu some handsome presents have been made to
assist In the fitting up. number of citizens
nave subscribed so per annum for five years in
Ladies' Auxiliary Association also provides means
TO assist In the work. The ARRANGEMENTS OF the
association being now complete, 1t promises q
course OF great usefulness.
Free MasOns last night reelected F. A. Reed hi9h
priest, and all the other present Officers OF the
cnapter-The finance committee will decide next
week upon the bonds OF the new city olficers-
The Relief Hook and Ladder Company held its
regular meeting last night and elected some new
members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
DIED.

DIED.
CHtbBisMoND Departed this life at 1--WE minutes
ESst a m on the morning of June 4, lSS. WIIIIaM
d. cHkiS S1 aye rs years months and days
From world of grief and psrtins
To q land Of perfect day
COX. On June 3D. 1851 of cerebro-sp,p.l ma,,,.
f. nr, SoKMAN' youngest child Of samuel W aud
DEAsoS, native eH Of Ensana OF June T. 1887 60
yermeps from the residence Of VIM 1928
O'Clock Friends invited TO attend.
FEG GSAN viii; sn m g., ISL a, 5so M Mrs HANNA
oe 4pa 3, mother moth Of Katie Daily.
Ana streets southwest Monday. June g. at 80 q M
GEORGE AssET IN the twentieth Year Of his SSes
snndsy June nrSm 1929 9TH street northwest
GAssERT: On June 3D. 1887, GEORGE aAssERr.
81 pneumonia aged twenty years. native Of BADEN.
w tss psSs sR sgnaer Sons
tives and friends respectfully invited to attend.
OF Hh he late 5gns 49, CATHERINE HAYES wife
Rsyr ssea % years. native Of County
norhssa irSm n asI sons ?os Grant
Friends Of the family are invited to attend CLOCK ~
sa SaR Of hs:
many the sixty FIRST year Of Ia. ne Oh Ser-
funeral service will take place at his late r.iaenr
d,4s sixth street northwest. Sunday. June & az
tbalumore Correspondence copyl sss
HOYE On the LIST day of June, 1857 after n ung.r.
Ing Illness JOHN HOVE aged forty-Hve yesrs
LANGFORD. On June 3, 1887 JOHN IANGropD
who parted from this life between the hours OF snd
O'Clock pm. Va - e"A
Funeral takes place from the Metropolitan M. n
church. on street between Fifteenth aud Sixteenth
streets between the hours of 2 and 2 Ctcia.E n n,
Friends and relatives are invited -
LUCAS. Departed this life Friday lima a 100, a
I'D pm. Mrs: MARGARET LUCAS, ared eishtv
s an Illness Of three weeks. which shs bore
Funeral TO morrow at 8 O'Clock pm. from secona
baptst church, I'D street, between III and 4 Fr1snIS
u tine family are respectfully invited 70 attend
The soul of our sunty is gone
To heighten the triunphs eboye.
Exalted TO Jesus throne
And clasped In the arms Of his love-
1nterment At arace,.na BIZ HkR Nnc1
MANGAN On Saturday, June 4. 1857, 1t LIS nm.
~ his residence, 122I Fifth street northwest Tf0
Thy MANGAN, in the rry-seyenth wear "a his 80
Notice OF funeral hereafter. -
MARCER0N. On June 2, 1887 after a shorf i,,pe~r
SARAH s; MARCERON. beloved wife OF Jsmes % Mar
ceron, and daughter Of the late James DAILY.
On Monday morning, June 9th. ReQusim msas n ~
Peters church at O'Clock Relatives aud friends A.
respectfully invited to attend. Also. ON June 9d
~ ~; infant son OF James o. Msrceron and the
MEYERS On June 1881, JOHN HENRY MEYERS.
born in Phadelphis Goth Of January 1870 ieft phil
sdelphia 1864 aged forty years and six onths
uhsrsi from residence, l2ll Union street south-
family are ..ea TO- .fa Friends and relatives Of
SHELLEY. On May Is. 1887 at Atlantic City, n. J..
OF rheumatism of the heart, MAJ. ICHARD Low.
LACE SHELLY, aged 81 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
NHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
SkEAL ESTATE Situated ON STREET
N0ETH BETMEEN EIGHTEENTH AND NINE


By yirtne Of decree of the supreme Court OF -
the Distr,ct OF Columbia, passed the 81 1t day ~
Of April A. d, 1887, in Equity cause No. sxs3 fS
Deckst No; "a, we will on THURSDAY, the SIX
O'CLOCK z NJ, offer at public sale. ia mont Of the
PrTuulases tne ioilowlng nne property, namely:
The eastern twenty t20) feet in width from front 20
rear Of original lot No "a and western
CSOt feet and half inch In width front TO rsr
original lot No. % in square No llO being the line
brick house and premises No 1902 northwest
Terms of sale, prescribed by decree: One third
cash and the remainder IN equal IN twelve
and twenty -four months from day of sale with inter-
est 10 be secured by deed trust upon the preises
or all cash At the Option Of the purchaser The said
trust securing about 500 and recorded in Ilbss
ll0S. foiiS 1865 and Liber li07. folio I3e. rsepec-
bia- deposit of three hundred dollars viii be re-
CURED on the purchase at the time Of sale II the
terms of sale not complied with within ten dayS
the trustees reserve the right to resell the rsk md
cost OF the defaultng purchaser All conveysncng e
purchasers cost.
FRANKLIN II. MACKEY,
FRED. ". JONES, Trussssa.
- 472 In sve, j
THOMAS BOWLING, Auct se<-Atd,